Energy Policy Design in the Eastern Mediterranean Basin (PDF)

Bertug Ozarisoy is an architect and expert in building energy modelling both in the UK and Cyprus. His research focuses on understanding the theory between architecture and energy-policy design in conjunction with exploring the impact of passive-cooling systems on domestic energy use and households' thermal comfort. Dr Ozarisoy has an intensive 10 years' experience in teaching, research and architectural practice. He was initially involved in the BSc (Hons) in Construction Management programme at the University of East London (UEL) between September 2016-2018. He has developed teaching skills to demonstrate significant intellectual input to the students' technical drawings and monitor their learning adaptability and integration to the 'Construction Technology and Materials' module. He authored over 35 journals and conference papers relevant to the building engineering field and assisted with research projects in the Sustainable Development of the Built Environment (SDBE) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Europe. Dr. Ozarisoy is a Lecturer in Technology in the School of Built Environment and Architecture, in London South Bank University (LSBU). He is a co-author of the book 'Transgressive Design Strategies for Utopian Cities: Theories, Methodologies and Cases in Architecture and Urbanism which has been published in Routledge Research in Architecture series by Taylor & Francis. Currently, he continues his research on the development of neutral adaptive thermal comfort benchmarking to contribute to the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) Global Thermal Comfort Database II with the team of international experts in thermal comfort studies.